------> Pollen from a flower can get blow off and land in another flower<-------
Double check answer if u wish..... I just used common sense. :)
wind pollinated
the insect does
Roses are pollinated by insects such as bees and butterflies, though they can also be pollinated by the wind. Honeybees are the most common pollinators of sunflowers, and daisies are also pollinated by bees.
Wind-pollinated flowers tend to be less showy and colorful compared to insect-pollinated flowers which are often brightly colored and fragrant to attract insects. However, the structure of wind-pollinated flowers is specialized for efficient wind dispersal of pollen, which is important for their reproduction. So, while they may not be as visually attractive to us, they are still well-adapted for their method of pollination.
Insect-pollinated flowers may still be pollinated by wind as a backup method to ensure successful pollination in case insect activity is limited. Wind can help transfer pollen between flowers when insects are scarce or when weather conditions are unfavorable for insect pollination. This redundancy increases the chances of successful pollination and seed production for the plant.
insect pollinated
Insect-pollinated plants typically have brightly colored flowers and strong fragrances to attract pollinators, whereas wind-pollinated plants often have small, inconspicuous flowers that lack scent. Additionally, insect-pollinated plants usually produce sticky pollen to adhere to pollinators, while wind-pollinated plants generate lightweight, abundant pollen that can be easily carried by the wind.
The pride o barbados is insect pollinated because it produces sweet nectar and is brightly coloured which attracts insects.
Dahlias are pollinated by wind, insects or gardeners.
Petals are both wind pollinated and insect pollinated, not one or the other. Insect pollinated petals are large and brightly colored while wind pollinated petals are small and brown or green in color.
It's bright and showy, and even has little nectar ducts under its petals, so insect-pollinated. Wind-pollinated plants generally don't have flowers, or the flowers are very small and inconspicuous, like those of grass. Wind-pollinated plants also make far more pollen (try tapping a pine tree or reed in spring) because the wind does not take it directly to its destination, much of it will be lost. With insects there's a fair chance the little there is will reach another flower of the same species.
Generally plants which present small, non-colorful flowers are wind pollinated. If you plant has flowers which give off an aroma, are colorful and or are large in size, they are more likely to rely on pollinators.